davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
TaE S0RTnEES rGsIruc.

We are nov IL seems rapidly nearing
the beginning OF the end" Nj Buck
ley. Western Manager Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, recently told an ofi
eihi Who occupies an in poriant position
In the postal department OF the govern.
ment that from this time on the rail,
road With which be was connected vas
TO be run on strictly basinsss principles,
and that all side issues we're to be drop-
ped. Ne said, moreover, that ali
through trains wguld not stop at Tacoma
but sonld so straight through TO Port
land after the switchbaek is completed.
While this announcement coming from
- high = source is gratifying IL Is not
Surprising. wshave all along contend.
ed that 20 grea, a corporation as the
Northern Pacific Railroad would ulti-
niately be compelled 10 eonsnlt its oxn
eesi interests, and leave all towns and
cities to stSrd or fall upon taclr own
merits. ifa city has In IL tie clements
Of growth ard prosperity Il gill grow
and prosper in spite Of aEy corporation
that ever was, or ever can be organized.
II 10 has not, ne power
on earth can make Il populous and
wealthy. The proper and oniy esurse
for railroad TO pursue IL 10 treat sll IL.
customers alike, aud 10 get business
where It eau. II The Northern Pae fe
has really come 90 The conclusion an
nousSsd BY Mt Buckley ws look to see
IL come into Seattle, either ever rs own
line, or BY trsfhs arrangement With a
connecting hne, al no distant dAy. The
sooner the better We cav. both for
seastls and Ter the Northern Pacies.
Seattle cas- exist ard prosper withoas
the Northern Pacific, and We have No
aeabt bot THAI the road wiu continue 20
expand, even II IL doSsuf come 90
Seattle. Hat 10 nceis no arSumsat 20
she's that bath tbs city aultks railroad
vouid be gamers n the rad bad "a oai-
lei hsFe, ami sompesed fairly for cur
basineas
AZ sooA - the sWitsAbAek Il anish a
our Eastern mails wiI reach az aaoas
twelve hears soaner than a. prusea,
even II they Sc % raeomA FIRST. n,
however, an ArFAnGeusns Il uaaae saeh
o. the postal eaisials are tryinS 10 e.
fses, to have the Seattle uaAa transferred
a. Puyallup Junction and broaghs sy
rail 10 this city, ste saving in time u.I!
&c ssill greater. TIE manager Of The
Pages Soand Shore resd Saws tbst be vii
gladly run q train 30 make sAe pesfs.
sasy connection 1. the Northern PAeiss
vii SoOssnt Tits consent ts Necessary
inassnues a. the lstisT road soatruls tie
ssvsn miles from StssA Jaaotisu u
Fayallap Junction. and cAn. II IL 49,
81. refuse 90 make the Necessary a.
FsaSemsalA Here. ,Asa. Is Aa oppss-
tanity for the n Sthssn Paeias 10 saow
iAs sincerity q i's proaes'sficps. Tit
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
asTasrsnIIe ucrFss.


L Is TIE duty Of every person Sho nas
Used B1sches's Gsy-zaz SgyNP - lef -
vssderfai qualities Be koosn % teeaf
friends N caring o0Dsz0pei0o. ssSers
co1ehs. cro1p, asthma. p1enDonia. $50
N fact al throzs and leng diseases No
person esn use IL withcus Immed1ats
relief. Three doses vii reli We snY ease.
and Ee consider is the dsty Of sd drze-
zisss 10 rse0umend IL 70 the poor, dying
ronsz1 rsiTs. ss Isast 20 try ore ootaif,
a. g. COO daxsn bottles gers sold last
year, and 10 nne sase where i failed
vas reported 6ach q nedasiDe a. sae
Germas syrEp cannot be too wisely
known. ASK your ST1R2ist aoont r.
sample bottles 10 try, sold at 10 cents:
Regular sig. - eenss. Seld bE Al
druggists ard dealers IL tie Uaitec
States and CanadA- de-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25

Tbs treatment which Editor O'BFieu
has received 10 Canada vosld be dis
grace 10 the naked savsees Of Csatr4i
Africa. He has been stoned. beaten,
shot ss--in fact. his brutal snsDiss have
soaght 10 Kill him 10 every possible way,
and TIE fact that be is still alive Ia dee
only 10 bis good foFtune in Escaping
death 81 the hands Of those Who have
% psFsistently ssssilsd him.
Wben 9 Christian missionary pene-
tFatss into the vilds Of Central Afrios
and is slain By the members Of some
savage tribe who's beliefs and lradi-
lions be has assailsd. 10 whom bis ap-
psarancs and his manners are strange
and unfamiliar, and who firmly be-
iisve that he h an emiasary Of she pow-
eFs Of darkness, the civil Esd world lifts
its hands In horror ~ the bsFblFous
act. and learned men discOsrss upon
the incident a. illustrating the advance
which civilization las made over bar
barism. when, however, Q gentleman
whose reputation is Worldwide appears
among civilized and enlightened pso
PIE 20 plead the eanse Of his suffering
90 untFymen and is net With carsss,
blows and bullets, the world takes IL a.
matter OF little eonseqaepce, and learn
ed men do not consider the incideBt
worth disooursing upon at oil. Strange
- u may sesm, We exgest tolerance and
fOfbeaFanee from the savage bat we sx.
poet Il not from those Who stand 10 the
hFsl rank Of civilization. With a civil
ization whose traditions Feash 10 an IN
broken lice to time when the pyra-
mids we're uBdFeemed %. and after eli
most nineteen oeEtufiss Of Christianity,
We are more savage than the black
heathsn who can scarcely be dissin-
Ruished from the apes whose fassnesses
they share.
The moss nolabls thing about the at
taeks upoA UBrien are their utter
senselssssess 80 their utter inutiliiy
10 those who perpeirale them or
TO anyone else. Probably the most
frenzied Of o'Bren's asssilants would
be at q loss 10 account for his actions.
They are the result Of unreasoninR
hate, Of Tabid intolerance, and Of moth
ing else. Certainly the roughs Of Tor
onto and Hamilton do BOT dream that
BY numbering o'Brisn they can hush
The voice Of Ireland or blot from the
memory OF men tho words which be has
already spoken. He has stated kise Sc,
and the world has listened TO bis story.
lie effect would DO intensified, rather
than lessensd. by bis death al the hands
Of the fanatics who seek bis life.
That the Ou,rages psrpetrated at Tor.
onto and Hamilton are heartily deprs.
Satsd by the vas, majority Of the people
Of Canada, seed scarcely be said. Il is
true. however, that the Dominion gov
eminent has facility endorsed them BY
falling either to pFevent them or to
make the slightest effort 70 protect the
man Who Is their object. For this rea-
cen all the people Of Canada must bear
the odium which shS aid be borne emily
by their governing and their criminal
classes. Freedom Of speech is a
noChsFy so leDg as a speaker who dares
10 poblicly declars bis convictions does
80 at the risk Of his ewn life as veil as
these OF his friends.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25

i really 30 be run on besfnsss pEissi
pes. thsn it vii s0s rsfass 70 taxa TIE
STEPS sssssssry 10 ave sezifls iis Gzis
Is tss saSiiess psssi5is line. II 1os,
shy tAsn Il vii dissFiuiaass snd m
tsusify the flsliag now EXISTING Azsi7ss
IL. ard transfer 70 other an6 eoupetiER
lines tbe baIk Of oar basiSess, Shieh.
even uov, h Fspidly drifsiag avay fson
TIE NsgtAern Paesas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
fHE TWO BESr PLANS OF IIEE
FNSfrphNf-r

TIE Travellers % Hartford and ths
frSxsd ~ SsyinEs 81 NJ Tsrk. NJ
ssse.s zssnt-. a. I 10 promises q fufars
divide n4s g. So east the AsSarsa
Issss oon sSales faratsb life tnaursnes
% tae eosa sos ssosa basiaeSs psaa. ~
ufxs1 stsa bSaklug OF iavsstgasnt ssn-
ssaususly testr rates are maah isWsr.
Sha easagasaa tasn - sH ~ &c IL
s9sid lie t2susa1es, TAyfaa 3 RraSs
are Shs aNrats
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
NEW ADVERFIsEMEN r,
NOTICE Of DISSOIUTION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ he arm o. Lynch Wold, engaged in
TIE general furniture business in ,hs cit, II
SEATTLE. W. T., has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent, LymA1 n Wood retiring
from TIE el-ine-a y. ". Lynch assumes 81
debts dat from tie Arm and retains ali s.aiRs
aud scc0unts dus % the arm. aad the same
= pay abe 70 aim. O. ". Lrnch sneoeeis 70
,he entire basiaess Of the s-ii 1rm and ulll
cou'inus he sane
Da-sd, Seattle. Nav Is. Iss7.
O.. v. LYNCH,
mVa- "a Al VEnRn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
RUTHERFORD H. HAYES F9R
PREsIDENr.

SELECTED As THE HEAB OF TaK CHIP
INSTITUTIONS OF LKAKSne N OHIO.
CoLUxBUs (Oais). May Is - The
Board OF Trustees OF the state Unigsr-
sitY. With a vieE Of increasing tbs B3pn
lsrity and strength OF that institution
IN Ohio. are about 20 secure the services
of ex President X B. HAYES, Of Ere
mont, as President. President W. II.
Scott, Sho has beeD az ste hesd Of sue
University for four yeErs, has intiInated
desire 30 retire from sctivs work, snd
the trustees have been casting about for
q SUCCESSOR. The pOsi'i - President
vas od sred to sX-(iov. J. d. OK of Gin
cinnati, President OF The C;nciunsti
Law Schssl, and the Rev. w Washington
GLADDEN. ef this city. Bob gentlemen
declined. The sAlsry is bot 5000 au-
nnally. This amount Is fixed by the
Legislature and has handicapped the
Board considerably in getting strong
men for the Presidency. Es-PFssident
Hayes, who Is member Of the rev
Beard Of Tfu stees. was then asked to
assume control Of the University, and it
IL nnderstood that Re has aocspted the
place. He was at the college last week
looking ever bis new field % operations.
He will take charge Of the University at
the opening OF the fall term in Saptem
Der. Mr.. Hayes is \ graduate Of Kenyon
and Harvard Colleges. and 10 la every
way admirably qualified for the posi-
ton Of President Of the leading institu,
ton Of learning in Ohie.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
THE cAnADaAn PACIFIC.


Val Street Essss
TIE Canadian Psciss rspoEts tos re
&c = lSos - fsllgvs;
Grrza eaEnires- 30 te1lssl3
ExpSEses%-- -..---..---..--- 5sssrstF
Net e3fniEE s---- .-..---.. 81 5as.4 50
kfxea charges -.--.-..-...---- s.lssUfl
eaFps1z-... ..-...-....-e-.. 49,. So
Tee Annual rsporF says thst BY Jaly
/ serssin works and extensions vii b
eom2sstsd and snr1sl fxed ehzEzts
thereafter Be 8. 492S00. Tue property
Of The ooUpans csosisfs Of 81 miles
o. railroad. thz telegraph system. Is
0oG.oo0 acres q land. subject 70 certain
b0o1s. and . csss deposit With Govern
usns (sn51nf rss sists6j for the pay
nent u g1srs1teed 3 per o=1t. dividend
30 A1ezsi I, lsss3-
The extsrsisn froTn tie main lice 70
Sauls -. Marie Is sxpecsed 70 be e1n
p.stsd the present sssso1- TIE , ridge
oysg tie sa1lt 81 Marine ell BE buiit,
ooe- half BY the Canadian Pacifs AID
the OF her half by two AueEiezn roads
and ready fer tFaH5s b. tie time The
railroads are oemulessd-
Tie bridge over the 70. LswFence
above MontFeal viii be ready for trains
wishin fsw weeks. aud tAe sA0Rt tine
nos buildirR 10 ~. J0hEs vii eonnsct
tbs Canadian Psciac With the South
eastern Bradley B8rl0S's old read
The Southeastern c1nnscts With tie
lines Of the Bosfen 4 Lowell rosd and
over this the Canadian PAciSc viii
reach B1st0n.
The Canadian leslie also controls By
Lease the Atlzutic & Northwestern.
ukich Is 10 constrsst a line across
Maine and connect ~iih Neg Brunswick
and Nova Scotia rsa6s. % tbst within
year from nov pass gEers and freight
may be carried between Hslifsx ard
VaDcsuver.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25

$50 the eleR mt selections Of spring
pants, taller nads and perfect h,ting.
AZ tbs Star Clothing House.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25

22j dom Jersey waists, all coIors. A
Jersey AZ 80, that cannot 30 duplicated
fer 81 90 This offer sill remain Until
all sTe sold. ToKLAs Il sINGERMlH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25

The plsat u the Olvmpis Elsesrie
Lsght Z upAuy his been aAoat Put IN
plsoe. and Alien q Mason. vho ounea
tas franchise Tor snppiyinS lski ht
that ussBs 81 ths CAp,tA CIV. has -
sol3 IL oas - tie Oiylsp ia Gas Cons paay.
]. 4. Say3-F. % say Ser 4 Stevens. hss
paeeassed tS0 lats on A street, usxs 10
those aPoa Stise tie Mssoa h'ack Is
now being tailS he vii bald q resi.
seUce % the site.
Eolt0siae are auoug the Arsiy AZ, &.
) - ans ID ) G75sssa 20 san Frae-
eixos, \ A phiiHps anA Jos. Chaiu af
Oyuris, Il 81 HsnrY. NJ a. Kelly Henry.
". | II cry, u, h, Iadkius. p. n. Ne
ks4iR and Nkkrles 3, Maulav % s.
attic J EusuArrer. z. J. Miller. ". c.
Lyau. + Rossuosgg Sad A. I. Wshh ~
Portland tbcmAs : Adams % Nsw
York. T. I. Cireen u.h Of Missoala. ]
l. Wetessey sud a 1. Han,ssan q -
si;lf. sn4 2 Z. MsMaIlen % M5rsFsal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
MARRIED.

McLEAs-CoRpBAT-At the residence OF tie
brides father, In Black DiamoHd, May 24fh.
by the Rev. 1ssph Jones, Peter Mclean and
Mari 4 CordrAy. beta q Black Diamond.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25

Fine Lot, T-rocn house and stshls Eley-
enth and Jackson streets, S15oe
Lot 3 b s. Tcrry's Isl. house and tns-
provemeuts
Lots 10 ard ls, b Il McAiees's. ss25 snd
$S5a-
The iNesf ;ots IN bl Ct Moss ss, so each
Clelred lets 10 higcl3w's sd SIS 2ns ssi.
81 - MsyUard's ske W&shiGgton, So.
Iots 5 ard :, 81 q Tsrvy- -. SsHo.
CleA=es iots. b. LaWlsT's. So
Lo5s and & b , esle-'s 1t. So
A bargain. furnished restaurant. good
business. Sjoa
lSi sore ranch. 80 p-uue srees. 6 miles
out rit b soil
Furnished restaurants. as and S7zl
CITY hotel Siueo stcsm laundry Sa
loon and Lodging house. Vacant govern
meat Chains. Ia : hc.tom and "a In
> owed ranches. $50 % Sa1lo.
MortEsg - Ol so,i6 property, 500 20
Sl000. Cry and county sSrtn
New end secoE & hAz c safes -
Complete hoar.iug and lodging ~
honss. II Taous. On Commercial aFesSsN
street So
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25

I. Gso, ", Ae-ria Frcsiteatos he sA,,~.
Aoove statement i true 10 tha - - -.
kEovaex1Se and he.ieg. ~
ESQ ", HARRIS Cash1sr
= asc-loee and sWo-n % Asf.rs -. -.
ziih day o. May, iSS5 s---'
7. = HUMPHREY. No,azy Pahsts
tsaszsSE-T- Attest.
J. n NctisAw
CfTF0 RANKS, ns~~z.,-v
6ED. W hAAEsS-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25

A04als OF Ming.
I. jacob Furth Ca-hieT o. the above
AIMED bank. DO soiemnlF swear that the
above state Ernt is t-us 20 the hsst ~ rsv
know edgc and belief
J. FURrH, Cashier.
- nscrt bed and sworn 70 bsflre ne thss
.ita day Of Nay. lSs-.
HUGO SMITH.
Notary Puhl e In and Tor ktuz couafy.
tuRHECr- Attest
BAIJEv GATzERT.)
n 4 FEERN. Dfr.rsa~s
: hWnt-ENrFar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25

See oar 81 durabls xorkiEe paEts 81
fhe Star CsothiEg H5use. hLrSE q
RosExBEza.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
REPART az me CnNnIrInN

OF the Puget sound National Bank Of
seattle. At Seattle. in the Territory OF
washington. At the close OF business
May Is. lsS7:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
WAN TED.

Fam hazis S26 to $50.
Lsborers e. Gay.
NH hands.
Woman wsiter. So month.
Mixer. $50 month
Railroad choppers and lahose-s, s22S.
AID contractors
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25

~ the First National Rank az Seattle IN
the Territory OF Washington. Al The slass
q business My ~ ls,7:
n.--.---------
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25

FOR Rent,

FOR RENT.
Fruit aad vsEsSshls garden, mar town.
fm9T we'd farm. ~ acr cultivated. Ise
frzit rre.zs. s-Eal 2 u.f ard farming toolz
$50 aysa-.
BuSsaesE ofloas and stoves
- acre rRnch. 8 niles f-CEa scWu. good
asgflufA a ren. On shares
ttouzes HnS rooms fcrnisaes aas Unfnr-
akshsd. GEO. W. CRANE,
Wash. fez. HaplcyMouf b are4u. rear
cur, Ccsamarrfai and " eEhlngzo1 straets.
SeaEsla mhS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25

LssuAu lLtpJ 70 the grouads.... ii
Steamer leaves Yeslel's dock atSam
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25

Lisf NJ Pre- for ShOoIinE:
WIKI Military Rife phree shots % each
score First pyizA. $40: second pr ". IS
highest total score. -. Eztranse Zee. .
cents number OF entrances uaiimited.
Any Open sisht Rife three shots ts
esch score-siyst pr.zs, sic: second p-frs
s. highest total so. e. IS Entrance fea
p csnts; number q entrances unlimited
Ladies shooting N tch-No entrance
fee sultsb'e pTiE - viii be givsn. Am
mani ion may Be had en- tie srOusds st
cost price.
4 dancing platform le) feet square Two
hrass bands q Is pieces e.s-h vii
Ne in attendance
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
GRAND MILITARY EXCURSION
AND PICNIC,
By THE
FIRST REGIMENT, N.G.W.
CoLosEL J. C. HAINEs, Commaa ing.
TO be he.d at
MuslIteO, SATURDAY, May 70 h

NUKILTEO HAS BERN FITTED Up
w a. great expen4e and Is now equal 10
Corey Island in ever. pAriicu ar: hath
ing, Dost rg fishing aud al thu appatts-
nance Of = frst c ass picnio psrk. ard has
fine large sumner hotel en- the ground
coral 10 any in the Northwest
fha following csmpa 1ies viii parti-;-
pate:
1 Gmpany n. 81 q. le x fies Seattle
Con. any c. Tacoma Guards ....TscoEna
Company . -....-....-..........S Seattle
Company E....... ssatsle
Company F........,.......-..... Ssasfla
Co EpaBy c.. ..,...... --.- Port Bssko!y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-25
70 CITY srEscErEzRs.

PuhllsAed In The Post BufldinR. n MI
sreet, Eeaftie, Wash- Ter.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-18

The Thespian Club hsve kindly cor
sented TO repeat "Nevada" tor the benefit
of the FlsHer Mission with the "Opcr
eta Gvp," by the young folks, on the
Goth December.
Services to-day at the Mission Chapels
ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church South
are as follows: At Riverside II =. m. by
Rev. w. II. Kerr, at p. N. by Rev c. NJ.
Bishop; College street T. NJ. by Rev. pr.
Bays; Center street II q. m. by Rev. c.
N. Bishop.
The young ladies of Weaverville Col
lsge will give Pink Tea Party on Tues
day evening December goth. No doubt
it will be success as is always the result
of every thing our neighbors attempt
Quite q number Of invitations have beer
received by the young people of this city
from the committee, Misses Annie Req
gan, Sallie Coleman and Bessie Fandiver
Mr.. William A. Terrence, Familiarity
known here as Bill, famous as a worker
in rock, and layer of rock walls snd
well facings which never give way, haa
returned after quite long absence in
Alabama and Tennessee where his well
established skill found employment and
compensation. Mr.. Terrence: akill and
fidelity are vouched for by Mai. Ballou
cfLecds, Als., anA Col. Tkad Coleman
and his brother Robert.
The Raleigh Ne,r8- Observer speaks ola
new institution Just organized in that
city as follows.
The Medical Mission, as it is called,
is one of the new features of Christian
work undertaken Dy the members of the
Baptist Tabernacle, and is one that can-
not be too highly commended
The object is to furnish free medicines
needed for those without means TO buy
them. The plan is a very praieewortby
one.
Speaking of the change in the publi,a-
ton of the HdrGnce from morning to eve
ming, The New: CjssrVer says:
There is hardly room in Asheville
FOR two morning dailies, though the
mountain metropolis is growing more
rapidly than any other town in the State.
IT requires a population as great as any
city in North Carolina affords to support
one creditable morning paper.
There is truth in this. But the char
acter of our population, composed so
largely OF those accustomed to the lux
ury and convenience of morning paper
with all the freshness of the very latest
news, made publications of that charac
ter unavoidable. Such publications
were in advance CT the caHacity 0, the
general public to sustain ti.Gm, and the
struggle has been costly and a trying
one. But we have never yet dispaired,
sure that the time would come when the
daily morning paper would be > necos-
sity, not only to Asheyille but to our
neighbor towns. For these latter, the
mail arrangements are not SO satisfactory
as we wish. Trains run convenient
enough; but all trains do not take the
mails. We hope TO have-a not unrea-
sonable hope-a double daily mail SER
vice established.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-18
OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS on
FOURTH PAGE,
rOC L
DIED.


At the Carolina House, in this
city, on Saturday morning, Decem.
Der 9th, of pneumonia, Mr.. S. Tru.
man Jones. His illness was a briei
one, and not generally known, and
the fatal result comes as a surprise
and a shock to the many by whom
he was well knowr. Mr.. Jones was
a northern man, coming here a
number of years ago for the benefit
of his health, which was re-estab>
lished; and he ssfully pursued
his profession as architect in vari.
Gus parts of Western North Caro-.
lima. He was the fist architect of
Trinity Church in A J eville. he
builder of the Epis 'op,l h.srch at
WaynesVille, AMI also f other
churches in this se tioa. His last
work was on the fine residences OF
the late Major Duffield, the compile,
ton of which was nearly coincident
with the death of the builder.
MIR. Jones was about 80 years of
age. He left a wife, at present in
Syracuse, N. Y, and chiIdre of the
number Of whom We are not in
formed.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-18

pons being presented in payment
for taxes; tnst he would go to Lon
don and endeavor to get English
bondholders to scale upon terms
satisfactory to the State and that if
bond holders refused the PROPOSE
ton he would resign his position as
counsel. The sentiment of the COM
mittee as expressed by MANY of the
members WAS that it would be use
less for Royal. to undertake any
negotiations which departed from
the principles of tho RiddIeberger
bill. A committee of three was ap-
pointed to prepare resolution in
relation to the matter to be pre-
Sented at joint meeting of the
committees next Monday.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-18
The Young Napoleon DISCHARGED.
lRy .elesraph to tha A,herIlle Cit,z-..I

10y -e1esTaph 70 tha AahevllIe CiIZ= 81
New YORK, Dec. 17.-Judge Xii
breth at the Tombs Police Court to-
day rendered his decision in the case
of Henry S. Ives, the young ffnRncier
charged with larceny from the Gin
cinnttti, Hamilton Il Dayton R. R.
Co., by Dexter, of that Company.
The Judge dismissed the complaint,
and discharged the accused. Neither
Dexter nor his counsel was in court.
Ives, his lawyers, and several friends
were there, and when the defendant
was discharged he was congratulated.
Ives says he viil-st once instit4te
proceedings against Dexter cls=sas 2
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-12-18
AssEgyILLE SOCIETIES.

A.. A.. s.. Kite Hrson,.-J. Wakefield Cort-
land, 32d deg, Deputy OF the Inspector General
{ or North Carolina.
CVreRc Cowafl.sdsry, No. 5.j. A. Porter Eminent
Commander, Jordan Sg,5ue, Secretary. Meets hrst
"Wednesday night in each month.
A5heviLe Cadpter, r. 4. Nh. c. Fagg High
Priest; s. H&mmershlag, Secretary Meets
the second Wednesday night in each month.
H. Herxs7q LouGs. No. 1lo i. f. & 4. M
A. D. Blair WOrshipful Master; - Blanton
|ecretary. Meets the first Friday night in each
,SlSannanoG Lodge, a. Of T., No. GAG. = f.
levy, Dictator Jordan Stone, Secretary.
Meets tha first and third Monday nights IN each
moE.h.
bio Ev, keRent: Jordan Stone, Secretary Meets
IA ne hall of the Knights of Honor on the second
he fourth MONDAY nights in each month.
Asheule IodQc 4. f. Il 4. n, U. D. Wake
delI Cortland, ". NJ; ). A. Conaut, Sec. Meets
X Masonic Hall third Thursday night in eGch
Month =. S o'clock. and lst and ith Thursday
light for instruction.
TIE Asi,sy,lLe Pebble Library. over Mr.. Kep-
ier's Storr. opposite Eagle Hotel, and next
I1or TO Ttls U1Ea OF AsheyIle, is open to vis-
i.orr fro 4 - 70 ?. IN. aud from 4:SO to
s:Sor NJ.